Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1959)
2-Bafl Golf Tourney in Third Rognd Play in the men's two-ball golf partnership at Rogue Valley Country club has nar rowed down this week with action in the third round. Losers in both the cham pionship and first flights in the second round over the past two weeks have been eliminated from further com petition. Sixteen duos were left in the running for the chixipionship as third round matches got under way. Linksmen are to finish the current round by Sunday night, May 31. 8ECOVI HOCVD RESULTS: ' Championship flight - Gayland Sanner and Tom Haras berger def. Harry Jewett and Bud Haupert 2 and 1: Curt Butterfield and Dr. N. J. Wilson def. Reese Alexander and John TJulch: Fred Conrad and IJoyd Pope def. Tom Tubbs and Paul Haviland; Ken Teeter and Bill Kalibak def. Paul Lea and Dick Henselman 4 and 3. Lavern Watrud and George Sta eey def. Hay Stewart and Forrest Casey 4 and 3; Bob Lockwood and John Jensen def. Bob Hood and Tom MacLeod 21 holes; - Charles Meyer and Paul Moore def. Dave Koblik and Clyde Knight; Ed Milne and Bob Morris def. Dave Brown and Lee Flink. Duane Lubbers and Bill Catev def. Dutch Oakes and Glenn Bran lund; Dick Hogan and Fred Sears def Ed Gordon and Ed Radzweit 3 and 2: J. Six and Ranny Smith def. Howard Scroggins and Curt Hopkins 1 up; Lowell Chamberlin and Jack Lewis def. Dave Jackson and Carl Schmidt 1 up. Jack - Featherston and Virgil Swanson def. Houston Pitts and Bob Anderson: Bob Dickey and Miles Doran def. Floyd Baker and Harold Holmes; Jim-Dunlevy and Jay Brown def. J. Quincy and Bud Judv; H. E Nulton and Charles Mickelson def. Doug Pickell and Bob Wells. First flight Dick Rementeria and Al Magin nls def. Bob Higgins and Jerry Gastineau; Dr. Robert DeLorme and E. W. Peterson bye; Bob Wal ker and Dr. Bob Bayuk def. Moon Mullins and Jack Dougherty Mor ris Leonard and Tom Van Etten bye. Abner Clark and H. Jones def. Ralph Barclay and Dr. Ralph Thompsen; Bill Cowning and J. Lowman bye; Gain Robinson and Clayton Lewis def.- Bill Marshall nd Alto Anderson: Russ Heysell and Darrell Miller bye. Dr. Billy Blackstone and' Harry Withrow def. Cliff Curl and Paul Mitchell; Tom Teutsch. and Gene Spencer bye; Dr. Orval Eaton and Bill Clark . def. Ray Mencke and Stan Stark: Bud Parsons and Harry Barker bye. Dr. Russell Barnes and Frank ' Perl def. B. L. Marten and Ray Wise: L. Martin and Dr. Ralph Odell bye; N. Schuler and Dick Travis - bye; Ted Groomes and Clark Mears bye. - THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship flight Sanner and Harnsberger vs. But terfield and N. Wilson; Conrad and Pope vs. Teeter and Kalibak; Wa trud and Stacey vs. Lockwood and Jensen; -Meyers and Moore vs. Milne and Morris. Lubbers and Catey vs. Hogan and Sears; Six and R. Smith vs. Chamberlin and J. Lewis; Feather ston and Swanson vs. Dickey and Doran; Dunlevy and J. Brown vs. Nulton and Mickelson. First fHght - Rementeria and Maginnis vs. De Lorme and Peterson; B. Walker and Bay uk vs. ieonara ana van txien; A. Clark and Jones vs. Cowning and Lowman: Robinson and C. Lewis Vs. Heysell and D. Miller. Blackstone and Withrow vs. Teutsch and Spencer; Eaton and B. Clark . vs. Parsons and Barker: Barnes and Perl vs. L. Martin and Odell; Schuler and Travis vs. Groomes and Mears. Some black date grown In California's Coachella Valley are red when green. Grim Leading Candidate For Rookie of Year in Indianapolis 500 Race Indianapolis -(UPD- Starters for Saturday's 43rd annual 500-mile Speedway race had their last chance today to test their cars before the big Me morial Day classic. Qualifiers were given a four-hour per iod, noon to 4 pjii. to iron out the kinks of the racers. By KURT FHUEDENTHAL Indianapolis (DPJ) Curly- haired Bobby -Grim today es tablished himself as a top can didate for "rookie of the year" honors at the Indian apolis Speedway, although a short time ago he wasn't sure he would have a ride in Sat urday's 500-mile race. Car owners are generally reluctant to turn over an ex pensive roadster to a new-comer-especially if he has been racing mostly on dirt tracks. But the 34-year-old home town hero talked Terre Haute sportsman Chapman Root into giving him a driver's test when the speedway opened for practice May 1, and the rookie passed the exam with flying colors. v - Drove 700 Miles "I never ran much on pave ment and a lot of dirt track drivers can't get the job done here," said Grim. "I would not have blamed him (Root) if he had turned me down." Grim estimates he drove nearly 700 miles in practice before he took his test hop. He never got into trouble. "The machine ran so good, Aerial Leap In Auto Show Ashland One of the most thrilling of the 28 maneuvers which the International Auto Daredevils will perform at the Ashland Speedway on Thurs day night at 8 p.m. is the famed aerial leap. A standard 1959 truck soars over 70 feet, through the air from one r am p to another while a standard two-door hardtop model, crisscrosses un derneath in the exacting dem onstration. It was an aerial leap simi lar to this which killed the great "Lucky" Teeter,, one of the first of the stunt drivers, at Indianapolis in 1942. While all of the Auto Daredevil stunts are dangerous, the skill of the drivers, the exactness of the preparations and the sturdy construction of the ve hicles nse"3 have combined to prevent, fatalities so far for the Auto Daredevils during their 18 years of giving shows across the nation. Proceeds will go to the Ash land High school band for its trip to the Portland Rose festival. About 84 per cent of Con necticut's farms are owner operated., - '' V C0MiB.fi:- V- v ' "500 ft YOU'LL TRAVEL FOR PENNIES in the new Rat 500 Convex title. Up to 53 miles per gallon ! For the first time, full fledged motor car brings you such fabulous economy. With it you get smart Italian styling, a roomy interior which seats two adults in full comfort with luggage space that would do credit to a large car. And you'll be delighted with its lively performance !''." LOW PRICE THE 500 CONVERTIBLE 2 eyU OJtV. air-cool! rear angina. Four space's with evtrdriva la 4tk. Sun roof. On of 4 FIAT scries and 9 models. YALL Fiat Borgward 1078 Court Street ISlIlli!ilIil!ll!!!!!i!i!lllll!l!il!lllllllll!llllllllillllIlllilllllll it was easy," he said, Grim, .for four straight years big-car champion of the International Motor Contest association, and a veteran of 11 years of racing, was the fifth qualifier on the first day of the time trials. He was clocked at an average of 144.-225- the fastest time ever by a rookie. "I was about as calm as I could be when we qualified" he recalled. "I kept telling myself to keep calm I knew I had three attempts to qualify." Jefferson City Track Champion Jefferson amassed 158 1621 points to win the Medford school district grade schopl track meet, completed yester day at the senior high sta dium. Jeff tied with TVashington for top Class A honors with 73 points each. Roosevelt won Class B with 56 and West Side Class C with 52. Second place finish in Class B with 50 221 and third in Class C with 35 23 helped Jefferson to the overall crown. Total scoring in the meet was Jefferson 158 1621, Washington 154 421s, Roose velt 115 730, West Side 80 37, Lincoln 73 .715, Wil son 62 35, Oak Grove 50 15, Jackson 39 1621 and Hoover 34 37. Results Listed Class A results were Jeffer son 73, Washington 73, Lin coln 51, Roosevelt 25, Wilson 17, West Side 15, Oak Grove 2, Jackson 2, Hoover 1. In Class B scores were Roosevelt 56V&, Jefferson 50 221, Oak Grove 38, Wash ington 35 67, Wilson 34, Lin eoln 17 1315, Jackson 14 1621, West Side 13 37, Hoover 11 37. Class C scores included West Side 52, Washington 45 13, Jefferson 35 23, Roosevelt 33 1115, Jackson 23, Hoover 22, Wilson 11 35, Oak Grove 10 15, Lincoln 4 35. RESULTS: (Clan C) Broad jump Ryn, Jack.: Barry, WS: Titus, WS; tie 4th Morris, R., Miller. Wash., & Ingram, Jeff. 13-0. High jump Tie Titus, WS & Ingram, Jeff.; tie 2nd-r-Cunning-ham, R, Baxter L, McGraw, OG, Thornton. OG & Cardwell, Wils. 3-10. . Baseball throw Salmans, Wash.; Atwood. Wils.;; Lever, Hoov. Black,: OG; Van Sickle, Jack.; Wes ton, L. 183-0. . Pole vault Collins, Hoov.; tie 2nd Van Sickle, Jack., Smith, Wash., Morris, R; tie 5th Koulon, R, Atwood, Wils., Longan, Jack. 7-0. 60-yard dash Titus, WS; Foulon, R; Kinney, R; Hamm, Jeff.; Miller, Wash.; Barry. WS. 108 .4 150-y ard das h T 1 1 u s, WS; Hamm, Jeff.; Miller, Wash.; Smith, Wash.; Foulon. R; Eads, Hoov.; 20.8 RelayWashington, Jefferson, tie 3rd West Side & Hoover, Jackson, Oak Grove. 29.6. (Class B) ' Baseball throw: F. Toews. Jeff.: Meyers, R; Schmidt, OG: Stickles, L; McNair. H: Sparling, L. 185-7i Shot put Jr. roews, jeti.; iai fleld, Wils.; Todd, R; LaRue, Wils:; Williams, L; Schmidt, OG. 28-7 i Pole vault: Felkner, Wils; Evans, R; tie 3rd McNair, H, Curtis, Jack., Rupp, OG; tie 6th Forbes, Jack, Parker, Jeff., Krieger, Jeff. 7-3 60-yard dash: Toews, Jeff.; Kayc, Wash.; Felkner. Wils; MUler, Wash.; Hagan, Jeff.; Harper, H. :08.2 Broad jump Tie Lemira. OG & Brennan. R; Humphreys, WS; Brln son. Jack.; tie 5th Hjorten, R, & Hermant, L, 14-0. High jump Seven way tie fort first Bieghier, Jack.; Humphreys, WS; Root, H; Brooks, Jeff.; Felk ner. Wils; Smith, Wils; Hermant, L. 3-10 150-yard dash L (mire, OG; Brennan, R; Toews, Jeff.; Felkner, Wils; Hagan, Jeff.; Miller, Wash. 20.1 Relay Roosevelt, Oak Grove, Washington, Lincoln, Wilson, Jef ferson. 29.6 SPORTS STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 24 14 .632 San Francisco 22 18 .550 3 Pittsburgh 20 19 .513 4 ',4 Los Angeles 22 21 .512 41 Chicago 21 21 .500 5 Cincinnati .19 21 .475 6 St. Louis 17 22 .436 T2 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 B2 Tuesday's Results Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0 (13 in nings, night) Cincinati 2, Phila. 1 (night) San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4 (night) (Only games scheduled). Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee St. Louis at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles (night) Philadelphia at Cincinati (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Washington . Kansas City . Detroit Boston New York . W. L. Pet GB 24 13 .649 23 16 .590 2 23 17 .575 2b 19 22 .463 7 17 20 ..459 7 17 22 .436 8 16 21 .432 8 14 22 .389 9 ,2 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 3, Chicago 0 (night) Detroit 9. Kansas City 5 (night) Baltimore 6, Washington 5 (night) Boston 12, New York 2 (night) l 12, 1 jr's fca Thursday's TJames Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Boston at Washington (night) Baltimore at New York (night) (Only games scheduled). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento San Diego Phoenix Portland Vancouver Spokane Seattle ... W. L. Pst. . 27 15 .643 .24 17 585 . 21 21 500 ..18 19 .486 . 18 20 .474 . 19 22 .463 17 23 Salt Lake 15 22 .425 .405 GB 22 6 614 7,4 8 9 Tuesday's Results San Diego 1, Salt Lake O (15 In nings) Sacramento 8, Phoenix 1 (12 in nings) Vancouver S, Spokane 4 Seattle at Portland (ppd., rain) NORTHWEST LEAGUE Salem Eugene Lewiston Wenatchee Yakima . Tri-City W. L. Pet. GB 18 12 -.600 15 10 .600 .500 .465 433 15 15 15 17 13 17 13 18 3 4 5 .419 514 Tuesday's Results Lewiston 3, Salem 1 Wenatchee 8. Eugene 0 Tri-City 6, Yakima 4 INTERNATIONAL W. L. Pet. GB 24 20 .545 22 19 .537 21 19 525 21 20 21 20 512 21 23 18 21 16 22 1 .512 14 IVi .477 3 .462 314 .421 5 Miami Buffalo . Columbus . Montreal . Rochester . Havana Richmond Toronto Tuesday's Results Havana 5, Buffalo 3 Rochester 14, Miami 2 Columbus 9, Montreal 5 . Toronto 8, Richmond 5 Cirino Slated For Phil Moyer Portland -(UPD Phil Moyer, who lost a recent televised fight to Yama Bahama, vwill meet Chico Cirino, a Puerto Rican now fighting out of San Francisco here next Tuesday night in a 10-round.bout. Freeway Bridge Traffic Deloured Salfem (UPD- Southbound traffic on the Salem-Albany freeway will be detoured at the Santiam river crossing for three weeks starting today while the new bridge is being painted, the State Highway Department announced. ; Southbound traffic will be rerouted over the' older San tiam bridge which now serves north-bound traffic, making two-way traffic necessary. (CUss A) Shot put: Hatfield, Wils; Temple ton, L; Davis, WS; Wyatt, Wash.; Bishop, Wils.; Tungate. Jeff. 37-2. 60-yard dash: Call, Wash.; War ner, Jeff.; Young. Jeff.; Davis, WS; Cox, Wash.; Tropple, R. :07.7. Pole vault: Templeton, L; Young, Jeff.; tie 3rd Stockman.L. Not tingham, Wash., Jones, Wash.; 6th Mullen, R. 7-6 Baseball throw: Templeton. L; Young. Jeff., Warner, Jeff.; Mul len, R; Newland, Wils.; Nuich, H. 225-7 Broad jump: Warner. Jeff.; Call, Wash.; Young. Jeff.; Deubert, L; Titus, WS; Fosbury. R. 15-0 150-yard dash: Call, Wash.; War ner. Jeff.; Cox. Wash.; Lee. Jeff.; Hinson, L; Deubert, L. :19.9 High jump: Tie Call, Wash. & Kinney, Hoov.; Fosbury, R; tie 4th Stockman. L Ic Hatfield, Wils; Nottingham, Wash. 4-5 Relay Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Jefferson, Oak Grove. 292 MEDLEY BELAY (2 Class C, 3 Class B, 2 Class A runners 55 yards each) Roosevelt, Washington. Jefferson. West Side. Jackson, Lin coln. :43.9 ALL-OPPONENT PICKED Corvallis - (UPD - Four men from Oregon were named to day to Oregon State's all-opponent baseball team for 1959. They include second base man Wimp Hastings, third baseman Walt Bernanski, and outfielders Len Read and Ron Walp. Others picked included catcher Arley Kangas, pitcher Dick Montee and shortstop Dave .Jones of Washington State, pitcher Earl Irvine and first baseman George Pitt of Washington, and outfielder Walley Panel of Portland. Nick August of WSC was named as utility infielder and Ferm Pasold of Idaho as util ity outfielder. The cost of dyes used in a man's suit represent less than one per cent of its total retail alt pric. v USSERY TIES ARCARO .. New York (UPD Bobby Us sery tied Eddie Arcaro for rid ing leadership at . Belmont Park Tuesday by booting home four winners. Ussery raised his meet total to 21 as he scored with Pantene, in a' record-tying 1:22 45 for seven furlongs on Truf, Hanni bals Girl, Tea Dansant and Mad Streak. TRI-CITY SHAKY Portland - (UPD - The Port land Beavers have recalled in fielder Gilberto Valentin, op tioned to Tri-City of the Northwest league, and sent him to Albany of the Eastern league. Bill Sayles, assistant general manager of the Bea vers, said he is subject to recall on 24 hours notice. CARDS SIGN BROTHERS St. Louis-(UPD-The St. Louis Cardinals have signed the Waite brothers of Wagarville, Ala. to minor league contracts. Dennis, a first baseman, will play with- Daytona Beach of the Florida State league, while Powell, an outfielder, will see action with the Wytheville, Va., of the Appalachian league. An average oil well in the U.S. produces upwards of 12 barrels of oil per day. There are about 440000 producing wells in the U.S. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tils Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 Stigman Tosses 10 23 Cantos Without Yielding Hit; Reliever Given Win By DON BECKER United Press International You weren't the only one, Mr. Harvey Haddix. Dick Stigman of the San Diego Padres tossed 10 23 in nings of hitless and runless ball Tuesday night against the Salt Lake City Bees and didn't get credit for a victory. The 1-0 win went to San Diego's Pete Wojey who came on in relief in the 13th in ning. Kenny Toothman lined a single to -center for the first blow off Stigman, a 25-year-old lefthander. Stigman, who had a 15-7 mark for Mobile last season, retired after the 12th inning. The Padres pushed over their winning run in the 15th. Also up against a bit of fierce luck Tuesday night was Salt Lake's Dick Hall. He tossed 13 innings of shutout ball, darn near enoueh to win a couple of games. Hall has thrown three shutouts so far this season, all in seven in ning affairs. The loss went to Ed Bauta who relieved in the 14th. Other Action Other PCL action saw Sac ramento maintain its two and a half game league lead by scoring an 8-7 win over Phoe nix in the 12th inning. Van couver squeaked past Spokane 5-4 and rain caused postpone ment of the Seattle-Portland contest. ' San Diego broke up the 15 inning deadlock when Ken Retzer led off with a single. Dick Smith ran for him and Billy Hunter sacrificed Smith to second. Then, following a pair of walks, Bill Moran dropped a perfect squeeze bunt to end the fray. Clayton Dalrymple lofted a sacrifice fly to give Sacra mento its 12th inning win. The Solon shortstop's game win ning blow scored Milt Smith who led off the inning with a double and later moved to third. Terry Fox, who came into pitch in the seventh in ning, racked up his fourth win without a loss. Homer Knots Score Phoenix' Bobby Prescott sent the game into extra frames when he homered to Outdoor Trial Brings Acquittal Hermiston -(UPD- A Justice Court jury returned a verdict of innocent Tuesday evening in the outdoor trial of Hu bert R. Ramsey, 52, Hermis ton, who had been charged with holding game birds with out a state permit. The open-air trial, first of its kind in more than 100 years here, was held on a lawn outside the courthouse. Judge Don E. Hurrle said earlier his courtroom, 13-by-14 feet, was indadequate for a jury trial and announced plans to conduct the proceed ings outside if the weather was nice. About 100 spectators watch ed the trial in bright sun shine. The jury deliberated one hour and five minutes and returned the innocent verdict about 5:20 p.m. Rain Puts Off Playoff Fray Tigard-(UPD -Rain Tuesday washed out the Tigard-Cen-tral Catholic class A-l quar terfinal baseball playoff. The two teams were to play to day, weather permitting. Only about 10 per cent of Sweden's total area is used for farming Sweden's length is about 1,000 miles and its width about 250 miles. knot the score in the ninth. Mike Krsnich and Cuno Bar ragan hit homers for the Sacs. Reliefer Bud Watkins had to quell a ninth inning Spo kane rally to preserve Van couver's win. Watkins struck out Tom Davis with the bases loaded to end the game. The Mounties pushed over two runs in the first, one in the second and twi in .the sixth to win the game. Barry Shetrone and Ray Barker led the Mounties at the place with a home run apiece. - Clues Lacking In Armored Car Theft of Money Lakewood, Colo. (UPD Au thorities had few clues avail able today in their quest for two thieves who looted an un attended armored truck of $165,450 cash. A woman witness to the daylight robbery Tuesday could give officers only a sketchy description of one of the men. Law officers refused to reveal whether they had ob tained any fingerprints from the truck or from a stolen au tomobile used for a getaway and abandoned. Broken Chain Clue Their only clue to this area's biggest robbery since the $200,000 holdup of a fed eral reserve bank truck at the U.S. Mint in 1922 was ap parently a broken key chain. The thieves needed only one minute to open with a. key an automatic lock on the truck and toss four, bags containing the currehcy$1700 in $100 bills and the remainder in bills of $20 denominations and smaller into the stolen car and drive away. Two vet eran guards assigned to the armored truck had gone in side the Jefferson County Bank 20 yards away to haul out bags of coins. Proper Procedure Leonard Delue, president of the armored car firm, said the guards, R. K. Peterson, 49, with 12 years service with the company, and John Jeffery, 54, with 15 years service, fol lowed proper procedure. "The truck was locked the doors lock automatically -and they were only a few yards away for just a few mi nutes," Delue said. There was no explanation as to how the thieves obtained the key. Police found the stolen car about 30 minutes later. That's where the trail ended. Federal Bureau of Investi gation agents entered the case because the money was in sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., a federal agency. State Finance Reorganization Told Salem -(UPD- Freeman Hol mer, director of the State De partment of Finance and Ad ministration, has announced a reorganization. Two main divisions - serv ices and management - are set up under the plan. Leander Quiring will head the services division which also includes the former pur chasing division. Leo Margosian will be in charge of the management di vision, which includes the budget division he formerly headed and the management research division. Holmer said he hoped the new organization would en able the Department to elim inate some positions. ' Upholstering with" Style 4 o Beauty o Quality o Workmanship Complete Selection of Fabrics and Colors Displayed in our showroom or your home RECOVERING RESTYLING REPAIRING CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Estimates Gladly! Pickup & Delivery Service Phone SP 2-2990 HE'S SEAT COVER CENTER Complete Upholstery Service 31 yrs. Experience AWNINGS - AUTO - BOAT - AIRCRAFT - FURNITURE 621 East Jackson, Medford Ph. SP 2-2990 Capital Building Construction Due Salem -(UPD- Construction is scheduled to start this sum mer on what will be Salem's most expensive building pro-ject-the $3,500,000 Labor and Industries building, planned for the Capitol Mall. Bids for the four story structure will be called in June and opened'July 23, the State Department of Finance and Administration announc ed today. Construction is expected to start by Aug. 1. Tenants of the new build ing will be the State Banking Department, Corporation De partment, Industrial Accident Commission, fire marshal, the Bureau of Labor, Unemploy ment Compensation Commis sion, Labor Elections Division and real estate commissioner. Movable partitions will be Included in the building to I MAIL TRIBUNE. Madforrf, Or. 19 guarantee greater flexibility. Wednesday, May 27, 1959 J I If 0 IS Hl liMH1 THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC. New York PeJUo, It! StosalttO, Ctflf. Oregon and California Sleeping Sfl v Bags STEELHEAD FLYS Reg. 35c NOW 2) ea. Tents, Cots Air Mattresses Boat Cushions Life Preservers Skis -All Types Ski Belts REELS DEDUCED! SAVE! HI SPIN ...... Reg. $11.95, Now $8.95 Al REX . ..... Reg. $14.50, Now $9.50 SHAKESPEAR .. .. . ... Reg. $22.50, Now $12.95 WONDER SPIN ........ . Reg. $17.95, Now $8.95 OTHER SPINNING REELS IN STOCK Records Mitchell's Orvis Argus Hardy Ocean Cily Combination Rod, Reel & Line $1 U Watco reg. $19.95 now only 2!50 H I o Casting Reels 0 Fly Reels o Salmon Reels o Tackle Boxes o Fish Nets o Creels cSer& ALL TYPES of o LURES P SPINNERS o EGGS Converse Hip Boots 1250 Regular $14.95 Spinning Rods Reduced Reg. $695 Reg. 850 Reg. 975 Now $4.50 Now $6.50 Now $6.75 Reg. 10" Now $7.50 Reg. l I00 How $8.25 Reg. I6 Now $11.85 ALSO All types of Fly, Salmon and Casting Rods PRICES CUT ON COLEMAN CAMP STOVES Reg. I995, Now $16.75 Reg. I495, Now $12.50 LANTERNS Reg. $17.95 Now $15.95 Reg. $16.95 Now $14.95 Reg. $14.95 .. Now $12.95 n TO SPORTING GOODS and SADDLERY 226 East Main
